Market trends, news, weather

Wednesday's 'Ten to Eight'

and Programme News

Radio's breakfast-time took at life around the country and across the world
Introduced by JACK DE MANIO

Private Collection
JEAN RICHARDSON with a brief anthology

and Programme News

Starting a family tby MICHAEL SMEE

by RACHEL PERCIVAL f Tuesday's broadcast

New Every Morning, page 4
Angel-voices, ever singing (BBC
H.B. 256)
Psalm 47
St. John 13, vv. 12-21
The royal banners forward go
(BBC H.B. 91)

2: The Growing Animal by PROFESSOR W. S. BULLOUGH

Follow-Up
A practice broadcast revising some of the musical activities of Music Workshop II ,
Written by William Murphy
Introduced by JOHN Huw DAVIES

Introduced by JOHN CAMBURN
Written and produced by Jenyth Worsley

by ROBERT MARSHALL
Geography series

Follow-Up
The Big Top
A radio operetta for, and partly by, children
Introduced by JOHN Huw DAVIES
Written and produced by William Murphy

with some
Souvenirs musical and otherwise
Produced by Joanna Holies
Edited version of the broadcast on Aunust 23. 1966 (Light)

The News and Voices and Topics in and behind the headlines
Introduced by WILLIAM HARDCASTLE

Wednesday evening's broadcast

for children under five
Today's story:
' The Hole in the Path ' by Mrs Pat Whiteford

by Meindert De Jong adapted by June Hodge
3: Auka's Wheel
Living Language series

The first of three programmes about birds and animals adapted by Philip Guard
Starting Points series

New Ideas in Secondary Education
Ten programmes for teachers and parents on the changing scene in secondary schools
Introduced by DR. F. HILLIARD
8: Technology
Technology and engineering fail to attract many of the best brains in our universities and sixth forms. What about technology for the average schoolboy? How far are secondary schools meeting the needs of our technological society through their teaching?
Produced by Peter Jarvis

A weekly discussion on cinema, theatre, books, broadcasting, and art
This week:
MARGARET DRABBLE , FRANCIS Hope
EDWARD Lucie-Smith
PETER PORTER
In the chair, RICHARD Findlater
Sunday's broadcast

A magazine of interest to all, with older listeners specially in mind, including: tTurning Points in My Life:
EILEEN JOYCE , who returns to the concert platform tonight, talks to John Ellison
How to annoy me:
BASIL BOOTHROYD with some down-to-earth hints. 7: The Tourist Guide
All for a Dog: JANE PROBYN finds there are problems in sending a puppy by plane to Spain
Drop us a Line: Your news, views, and memories
Introduced by STEVE RACE

Schoolhouse in the Clouds by sir Edmund Hillary abridged as a four-part reading by CARMEL Ross
Reader, GABRIEL WOOLF
Part 1
At the close of a Himalayan expedition Sir Edmund Hillary asked his native helpers what one thing they most desired. The answer was ' Schools ' and an old Sherpa remarked: 'Our children have eyes. but still they are blind.'
This is the amusing, often dramatic, story of Hillary's return to fulfil his promise.

and Programme News

Inaugural Concert from
Queen Elizabeth Hall , London
HEATHER HARPER (soprano) JOSEPHINE VEASEY
( mezzo-soprano)
James Bowman (counter-tenor) PETER PEARS (tenor)
JOH Shirley-Quirk (baritone)
George Malcolm
(harpsichord and piano)
RALPH DOWNES
(organ and harmonium)
Osian Ellis (harp)
AMBROSIAN SINGERS
ENGLISH CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Leader, Emanuel Hurwitz
Conducted by Benjamin Britten and Sir Arthur Bliss
Part 1

DARRELL BATES remembers an African, a man of property, whose most valuable asset was his wives....

Part 2

The News
Background to the News People in the News followed by LISTENING POST
WALER Taplin introduces letters from today's postbag

An anthology of violin music Beethoven
Sonata in C major, Op. 96 played by ENDRE WOLF (violin)
CLIFTON HELLIWELL (piano)
Second broadcast